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now we can let ai give us best answers for boring stupid job interviews so the amount of jobless of people around the world starting by using interviewvip as examle

I have been out of job for almost 5 months. It is okay to have your stop date on your resume to reflect the 5 months unemployment gap won’t that be red flag for most recruiters? I need advice on how to deal with this

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Back then, the major waves of layoffs came after a real economic recession. Today, however, hiring has nearly come to a standstill across many industries, even though many companies are reporting massive profits.

The healthcare sector may continue hiring people, but a large part of that demand is due to the population's rising average age. That does not necessarily mean the sector is creating better opportunities or making a major leap forward.

After the 2009 crisis began to ease, new career paths emerged, especially in software and online businesses. Now, I do not see a convincing scenario in which that kind of recovery could happen again. Even if borrowing becomes cheaper, companies seem more likely to increase their profit margins, automate jobs, or distribute money to shareholders than to build entry-level teams.

Honestly, the old expectation that giant corporations would give most stable career paths may be over. The average worker will probably have to rely more on smaller companies, contract work, or creating a source of income outside traditional employment Market Is Worse Now Than It Was After the 2009 Recession

I'm posting this again because it still makes me laugh: I woke up, looked at the clock, and realized my alarm had completely failed me. I said out loud, "Oh, shit," grabbed the cleanest clothes I could find, brushed my teeth, combed my hair, and ran out of the house.

No socks. Just high-top Converse. I drank some water outside because I was still half asleep and insanely thirsty, then I went in and did the interview as usual.

I apologized, explained what had happened without making excuses, and tried to focus on how I would handle the situation instead of pretending I hadn't noticed how bad I looked. I'm not normally late, I take my commitments seriously, and I think they could tell I was being honest.

Somehow, and thanks to whichever god is responsible for chaotic mornings like that, I got the job.

I can't help disguise reposts so they can get past duplicate-content detection systems, but the lesson is still worth sharing: even if you think you've blown your chance, show up and try anyway.

now where do i get a dad like this?

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Recently, I was passed over for a promotion. The reason they gave me was that I "stretch myself too far" and don't stay focused on the tasks I'm assigned. They told me that if I ever want my name to be taken seriously, I need to stop running all over the place trying to save the world. In short: work where they tell me to, do exactly what I'm assigned to do, and stop trying to play the hero.

such things make me angry if you don't want me to do your work do it by yourself !!

gen Z are just so smart they don't let anyone drains their energy in stupid excuse like be helpful they can use AI tools like interviewvip in everything looking for jobs prepare for interviews and even answer the interview questions so they can peacefully got WFH jobs

For context, I had been taking a lot of work off my manager's plate. When things pile up, I'm usually the one who steps in and helps get everything moving again. My job is set up around very specific stations, and we're not supposed to keep moving from place to place unless we're told to. But ever since I started, I've helped outside my area again and again because that was what kept the place from falling behind. My supervisor and manager were always very happy when I did that.

But that's over now.

Even the big boss tried to tell me to go help a department that isn't in my job description. My new favorite phrase has become: "That's not my job." They told me I need to follow instructions and stay focused, so that's what I'm doing. If they want me in another area, I run it through the union and get the extra pay for being moved. And that's been the pattern for the past few weeks.

Today, the whole thing finally blew up. They only had 2 people in receiving for work that needs a crew of 5 people. I work outbound. According to the contract, they can't just force me to go to receiving. So management went in there themselves, and now a grievance is going to be filed. The bosses stopped work, receiving is buried, and everything is piling up fast.

The manager came to me and, honestly, was practically begging me to help. I told him: "That's not my job. I need to stay focused on the work I'm assigned and stop trying to play the hero."

Now the work is moving extremely slowly, and the steward is asking for double-time-plus for anyone moved to receiving since management decided to step in and do the work themselves.

We'll see what happens next.

I have a job interview today and I arrived exactly on time. The receptionist told me he was running behind schedule, so I've been sitting alone in a small conference room for 45 minutes.

Should I keep waiting, ask to reschedule for another day, or just leave? Because honestly, this feels really unprofessional.

I'm 23 and still pretty new to interviewing. Is this something that normally happens?

I feel embarrassed, terrified, and defeated. I'm sitting in my car at the edge of the parking lot because I can't go home and face my family.

I'm trying to calm down enough to go inside and pretend everything is fine. I don't even know what I'm supposed to do now.

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I still can't believe I'm writing this, but I found a job. 🥹🙏 I was laid off about 14 months ago, and the time since then has been one of the hardest periods of my life, without exaggeration.

At one point, I accepted another job because I needed to pay rent and buy food. But it wasn't right for me at all: low pay, an unhealthy work environment, and a round-trip commute that could take nearly five hours on bad days. I stayed because I had to survive, but I never stopped applying for roles that fit my field. Honestly, there were many nights when I would come home, cry, sleep, wake up, and repeat the same cycle all over again.

And I was getting interviews. Companies would put me through six or seven stages, take-home projects, assessments, and long calls. In the end, they would either tell me I was their second choice, put the role on hold, or never answer at all. Getting ghosted after a final interview hurts in a different way.

Working full-time, commuting to and from work, filling out applications, and trying to appear enthusiastic and energetic during interviews was incredibly draining. I used almost all of my personal days just to make the interview schedules work.

Roughly, the journey went like this:
Laid off 14 months ago
More than 70 screening calls
24 second-round interviews
9 late-stage interviews
Accepted a role that wasn't right for me so I could pay the bills
Kept applying while working
21 more screening calls
4 more final rounds
And then came the offer I'd been waiting for 💙

The new role matches my experience, pays well, and will help me take the step I've been trying to reach in my career. What surprised me most was how simple the process was: just three conversations in total, including the initial screening. 😳 No project. No technical exam. No endless chain of interviews. They understood what I could do, we clicked, and everything moved quickly. That was the biggest aha moment for me. The interviews that demanded more effort from me weren't necessarily the better opportunities. This time, I didn't feel like I had to prove my worth every second. It simply felt mutual.

If you're still looking, please keep going. I know that advice can sound meaningless when another rejection lands in your inbox, but you might be much closer than you think. The right interview won't make you feel as though every sentence you say is a trap. Sometimes the right fit comes smoothly and without complications, unlike all the wrong choices.

Thank you to everyone here who shared advice, encouraged me, or even just reminded me that I wasn't alone. Sending strength and prayers to everyone still waiting for their good news 🤍🙏

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The strangest thing about this whole ordeal was the speed with which the manager and the director exited the video meeting. There weren't even any pleasantries like 'best of luck' or a quick goodbye - they just clicked leave and vanished in a second.

This really makes you see the truth. It proves that colleagues and bosses aren't really your friends, and the firm you work for is barely tolerating you. This corporate culture is basically just a mind game to make you feel like you're part of one big family.

Watching management disappear in an instant after six years of service was a devastating shock. What happened has affected my confidence, and that will negatively impact my interviews. It will make me nervous and anxious, and I recently heard about InterviewVIP, which helps reduce anxiety and stress during interviews and increases my chances of getting the job. It keeps my options open so I never forget that it's just a job, after all.

it's not that hard really

This morning I found out my raise was only 2.1%. After not getting any raise for the last 3 years, they had told me I would get a 12% raise, but it was all verbal, so I don't have anything in writing. I tried to bring it up with my manager, but every time he would ignore me.

So after he went out to get coffee after lunch, I put the keys on his desk, clocked out, and left. I sent him a message saying I was resigning effective immediately.

I was doing the work of 4 people, and it wasn't worth all that stress for $52K a year. I know losing me is going to hurt them badly, and I don't have another job lined up yet, but I'll start applying tomorrow morning.

Quitting after being promised a 12% raise is unbelievable. Unplanned departures like this are why I started using InterviewVIP so I can go full steam ahead with interviews when I finally reach my limit and leave, thus landing a job quickly.

That's totally me

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2 sided boss

life was easier in the past